davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
she affair in Mondays NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE was abso
lutely correct
FISHING MARRIED BY RAIN.
Mr.. CLEVELAND OSES A HALF DAYS SPORT
COLONEL LAMONT HARD AT woRK-MRS CLEYE-
LAND GAINS SIX POUNDS
my TELEGRAPH To THE rRrsusE. ]

my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiSUtE
PROSPECT HOUSE, June 1.-The white-tippcd
wives beat upon the beach in front OF the Presidents
cottage when he this morning after refreshing
nj hts sleep. A cold drzzling raia was falling which
began during the night md promised to mako the
fifth day of the Prcsidents stay in the woods
pleasant one. The party did not 90 to the hotel
to breakfast early has been the CUSTOM owing 10
the fatigue of the long Journey taken yesterday,
especially that OF the ladies' who drove out sight
seeing while the President and Colonel Lamont
fishing at Roybrook After breakfast Mr.. Cleveland
walked lesurely about the piazza Of the hotel, and
his face had expression of disappointment upon 1t
as his gaze wandered toward the lake and he frowned
at the falling rain. The morning quiet at
tie Presidents cabin (; only Mr.. Clevelsrd Colonel
Lamont an their wives within. The accumulated
correspondence OF Monday aud Tuesday occupied
Colonel Lamont while the President read the news
papers. The ladies chattel aud played at crlbbag-.
While quietly fishing yesterday in Royhrook about n
mile iron Ssranac Lake, the Presidents guide
few yards distant deer gra1Bg close bc .de the
stream. The deer ted for time, unconscious OF the
President al presence, and Mr.. Cleveland rested his
rod and watched tue animal Tor minutes. He
a large buck apparently about two years old,
half-grown horns and perfectly MAJ ed with white
and bcndsd gray. Suddenly the sun bust through =
passing cloud. and the reflection from the Presidents
FURNISHED reel shot its rays into the teers startled
eyes and with bound he dsap ppesred in The forest
At noon to-day the clouds rolled away and Cronk,
the guide. appeared near the cottage. Mr. Cleveland
put his corduroy Jacket and white felt hat and
speeding over the lake bound for Hilpin Bay.
Colonel Lamont remained behind busily engaged at
the cabin and did not appear with the ladies at
dinner. Mrs. Clovelani, in travelling costume and "a
white sailor hat trimmed with brown ribbons.
accompanied by Mrs. Lamont. took dinner at the
hotel After dinner Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs.
Lamont and Mrs. DIR. Rosman walked over to the
supply store n short distance away where they were
ighed Mrs. Cleveland, wno has been In the best OF
health spirits since her arrival greatly
surprised realize that size had gained six pounds.
The President returned 10 the hotel st z O'clock.
having caugh1 several large lake trout the heaviest
weighing five pounds.
Dr. Ward, OF ALBANY. Is expected here dsl,. He
would have been here Ion. ago but tor rheumatism.
Tomorrow Is the frat anniversary OF the Presidents
marriage. and he has planned that IL shall he quiet
day The party will breakfast at ths usual hour and
drive TO iloel Pond three miles away, and spend the
day In fishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ELECTED BY TIE RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE
NEWPORT June In the Grand Committee OF tho Legs
iature moning T. W. Buokin (pem OF Pawtucket va.
elected state second ballot by one majority
over samuel H. cross Rep OF Westerly and Frank Nc
Fee of the Rev. ~ Ackley were elected
members 6f the state Board OF Education.
MASSACHUSETTS, INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
BosroN June l.-Major George g. Merrill. OF Lawrence
was 10 day apponted STATE Insurance Commissioner.
MURDERER HANGED IN JACKSON
JACKSON Miss. June The second lsxa, hanging IN
Jackson took place to-day the criminal pe'ns "Sm
who murdered Nelson Potter.
A DEFAULTING JUDGE MISSING. .
CHICAGO June LA dispatch from Grand Rapids Micn to
Ts Epentno Journal savs Probate Judge Lyman Foett
has missnS for several daya Inquiry shows large
Court 1s sufferer whore funds passsd through Foetre
hand6 appears that ett speculated heavily IN whsss
IN Chicago fosing large suounn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02

SHE TALKS TO REPORTER ABOUT THE wAFARE
ANr

SHE TALKS TO A REPORTER ABOUT THE wAFARE
ON KIssANE. 80.
SAN FRANCISCO, June CSpeciaD.-The secret Of Gen.
era Darrs persecution OF Colonel Rogers. otherwise
known Kissane has been revealed by Mrs Rogars In
talk with a reporter at her home Sonoma Rogers
served this week with papers In suit brought by the
Chemical Bank Of New York for 800 with interest Mrs.
Rogers who is sister to Mrs. b. Haggin and to Mrs
Lloyd Tevs OF San Francisco, and who Of one Of
the best families Of Kentucky has felt the exposure Of
her husbands early most keeny mostly because
OF shame has brought her two daughters She
says that the whole trouble began with demand from
General Darrs attorneys that Rogers pay
nearly $4,000 which they claimed he owed the
Chemical Bank. The letter limited that as it was
rather delicate matter Rogers had better come down
san Francisco and about It. Rogers ignored the
feared trouble in NewYork and hence tried to
get the old indictment qashed Then Darr not only
posed the attempt in NewYork but he spread broadcast
stories Of Ksssnes early crime and change Of He
secured newspaper in Sacramento TO publish all these
Stories and pacsrd advertising these stories in the
most sensational style posted near Rogerss front
gate at sonoma and kept there TO the great
ANNOYANCE OF his family. Mrs Rogers also declares that
General barr his wife visited them few weeks be-
fore this demand for money Mrs Dar professed great
friendship and invited Mrs Rogers TO her when she
came to san Francisco. Mrs. Rogers added:
81 believe they to spy out the place and ap-
praise the furniture missed Mrs. Darr for moment
and found her upstairs, where she hadn't been invited
looking into rooms aud furniture like secondhand
dealer auction They accepted our hospitality and
tncn barr made this mali gnant warfare on u.s."
At sonoma Rogers Is personally very popular and
there Is a bitter feeling against DarE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

PARIS, June In. Soyelacque, an autOnomist, has
been elected Presidentof the Municipal Council
BRUSSELS, June 1.-The Senate today By vote Of 3s
10 23 approved the bill imposing Import duties cattle
and meat.
BRUSSELS, June l.-Conicts occurred here last night
between parties OF Socialists who wero paradDg the
streets and the police. Numerous arrests made
order has been issued forbddng assemblage OF
five persons in body The Mons district u quieer
Men work In all the pits In the Serang district and
botn sides OF the Meuse.
PARIS June 1.-The clearing away OF the debris from
the site Of the Opera COmique was conclude today No
more bodies were found. The Temps says the Official
number Of bodies found seventy OF which hfty have
been identified. Two wagon loads Of charred limbs have
been taken TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
TO INVESTIGATE THE SILVER STRIKE
THE STATE BOARD OF ARBITRATION DECIDES TO
TAKE ACTION.

THE STATE BOARD OF ARBITRATION DECIDES TO
TAKE ACTION.
VIII am Purcell, Gilbert Robertson and +. f.
Donovan composing the State Board OF Arbitration,
met yesterday at the New York Hotel to investigate
the causes OF the sIlversmths lockout George W..
Dunne and Thomas j. Ford represented the men and
the bosses were represented by Henry Wood, OF
Wood & Hughes; Messrs. Moore and Cook, OF Tiffany
& Co.; IL. A. Domnick of Dominick & Half, and
g. w. Sehiebler, OF q. w. Schieber & Co. Mr.. Clarke
counsel Tor the manufacturers was also present
Chairman Purcell said that this the first case
which tho board had acted on under the new law.
Mr. Clarke contcnded that the Board must first decide
whether not there had been n strike or lockout
before it could take action. The strike in the hitting
Manu- featuring Conpanys chop and the subsequent
strike we're gone over at some length by both sides
and Commissioner Donovan said:
What want to know whether or not this
difficulty can be settled without a formal investig&-
ton il not, the board will try to find out its causes
The claim made 10y the men that they were
locked out simply because they belonged TO organ
zation Mr. Clarke denied this, saying that the manu-
facturers ouly objected to such attempted to
dictate IN the conduct OF their business
Mr. Donovan suggested that committee OF one
from each side retire and If settlement could not
be reached but this suggestion was declined by the
manufacturers The board then decided that there
hal been a strike and lockout aud that uader the
law IL must investg gate the causes 1t will rleet and
take testimony under oath this morning dt the New
York Hotel The Will be represented by Louis
r. Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
TROUBLE OYER A NEW OPERA HOUSE.

AsBuRY PARK, n. j., June (Specdb-rhere Is tiouoio
among the directors OF the new Grand opera Rouse mere
which threatens throw the concern into the hahs oi
r.c.,vor The house stands at Emory-st and Monroe
ave. aud is the largest and best fitted seaside theatre on
the Ne~Jersey coast 1t cost about $3o'ooo FRANK
Patterson who is In Jail at Newark awaiting tne
action OF the Essex County Grand Jury upon TWO
charges Of forgery was the originator OF the enterprise
and up the time OF his arrest was the manager '"s
Campbel stockholder 10 In charge OF the onliang
few days ago the Board OF Directors seiectea arn
who was for several years Identified Win tne
ment Of the Theatre and the Grand Opers
Newark as tho manager Mr.. Davis demandea tnc sSs N.Y.
of the theatre this morning Mr. Campocii Ua.ms H
rsfused TO give him the keys Mackneit noo
plumbers OF Newark, have claim OF soous gi'Syo Az
t,sres and have advertised them for sai&
n. Asburv Park Theatre managers met In the Astor
Houss lsst evening and decided TO raise loan on ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
OPENING OF A NEW STOCK ExCgA,Gr

CHICAGO, June (Speciab-Business began this morn
ing the Board of Trade Stock Exchange There wero
no ceremonies Promptly at o o'clock the chair man.
Joseph r. wilkins. announced that the Exchange was
open for the transaction OF business The
was fair and good beginning made. Baxter,
Hutchinson, Logan Jones. Waggoncr Robson
active In starting the ball rolling though
OF nearly all the houses that make to
In stocks were on hand ready TO take u hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
"PARNELLISM AND CRIME"

LAST OF TIE TIMESS DIATKIBEs-A HIM ANU
WARNING.
LONDON June 1.-The last OF The Illness second series
OF articles on "Parnesm and Crime" which appears
this morning. concludes with the statement that the New
York Council of the Fenian Brotherhood has issued
circular appealing for funds for pyrotechnic display
iu honor OF the Queens jubilee and requesting tnat all
moneys subscribed for purpose shoId bc addressed
John Murphy, treasurer, Post Office box 2.2s2 The
article continues
In other words series OF dynamite and ncendiary out
intended Whether the scheme Will srccocd the near
future will disclose What knowledge the Parnees possess
and projects OF the who hold such close
with shall here discuss We will only
the of the inquiry made has sur
Mt Parne has bat to
finger obtain far fuller Information every point than
partial and limited opportunities have rendered possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
MORE TESTIMONY AGAINST BARCLAY PEAK.


Mt HOLLY ~ j., June LIN the Peak murder trial
to-day Mrs Emma wcraft testified that Peak said to
her hope Mary will get well and clear up this mat
ter as 1t will take great load of me. She must have
got worked up my refusal to marry her and shot
herself she asked marry her three times but
fused, because she was my cousin"
william Poole. testified ,hat Peak told him on the day
before the shooting that he and Mary Anderson were
married, IA ~,
rDr f. Brown the attending physician. testified that
Peak asked her who hurt her she made no answer
When Mary was removed to her room at homo she
said: IL was q wicked thing to shoot mo- was shot
AT the end OF the lane by Bart Peak and II you bring
him here I'll tell II TO mis- face"
DO YOU want to sec Bart T. asked the Doctor
"No,' answered Mary, Il never want ~ see him
Justice Clevenger OF Mount Holly testified that he did
not marry Peak aud Mary Anderson. as Peak had said
Tomorrow the defence will be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES AT HAMBURG.

HAMBURG. June IA great fire broke out At o'clock
last night n the strand. The Huebencr Quays were
speedily destroyed Six large sheds next guttod
The flames communicated TO two British vessels the
City Of Dortmund and the Gladiator and destroyed them
The mAsts and rigging of many other vessels lying at
docks burned. At o'clock tins morning the
fire had spread OF about 300 by 400 yards
by o'clock the names were under control The damage
win he immense, reaching itisestimaed several million
marks
Two lighters containing cotton were among the prop
erty destroyed len railway wagons loaded chiefly with
cotton were also burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
VICAR WARREN AND HOLY TRINITY.
A CONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE OF TIE CALL Ex
TENDYD TO HIN.

A ONiIIIONAL ACCFPTANCE OF TIE CALL EA'
TENDYD TO HIN.
LONDON, juno 1.-vicar Warren. OF Trinity Church.
Lambeth. has sent a conditional ptance 0f the call
extended 10 him by Holy Trinity Church, NewYork
Vicar Warren was one OF the Advent missiopers who
with NJ. Atken visited NewYork two years ago He
was connected during his stay in this city with the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, at Forty-second-st and
MaGison-ave Of which the Rev. Dr. Wilbur +.
Watkins was then rector He made great many
friends among tile congregation ami II rumored that
gail was exienied to him by of Holy
1Inty alter the resignation OF DR.. watkins month ago.
Ut watkins preached his closing at the church
last sunday The wardens Of the church declined n
last nigat whether call hal been extended TO Vicar
warren conditionay or otherwise. One OF the wardens
siid tns 10 his knowledge word mad been received
from Mr. Warren in regard TO the reciorship of Holy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
A son TEsTIFrEs AGAINST HIS MOTHER.

BUFFALO, June 1.-The trial OF Mfs. Penseyrcs for
the murder OF her husband resumed this morn
ming. There a stir In the unusually full courtroom
shortly before noOn when Frank Roe, Of the pris
oner called To the stand In the preliminary exam
alton Roe had refnsed 10 testify aud held for
tempt but today lie made objection and proceeded 10
give mis- testimony In clear and straightforward man
lie testified that the light or the murder he
awakened once by conversation between Penseyrcs
and his vile 10 about Penseyres doing something
that dispeased his wife The next iimc he awoko he
heard the report OF pistol lie Jumped up and saw hi.
mother al the foot Of his bed lie asked What's that T.
aud she replied. Nothing" lie started to what 1t
but sAo would not let him. lie was scared and weLt
ha.L tn hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
7HREA TENED WITH FINANCIAL TROUBLRS

PHILADELPHIA, June (specidb.-t reported In
financial circles this afternoon that Daniel 4. Hitner
who has been in the marble and iron business Pha
delphia and Montgomery County for fifty years. is
threatened with financial embarrassment 1t said that
in addition to the judgments which have been entered
against the estate. and which amount $lO5 46s 49,
there are mortgages and annuity charges OF $4,000,
making in all $17e,45s 40 From the ngurng OF Mr..
Hitpers and soDn-law the assets will exceed the
liabilities by S3O,34l CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02

as' NINE FISHERMEE GIVEy UP FOR LOST
GLOUCESTER. Mass, June 1.-The schooner Jamesto wn
sailed from this port March 81 cod fishing voy-
age to the Western Banks Since that she has not
Deeh heard lr0fn and II Is thought that she
me gaze OF April 20 Her owner to day gave her up
families ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
A DEFA UL7ER FOR 500, ,OoC.


THE MANAGER OF THE SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY OF
THE HALL SAFE COMPANY DETECTED IN PECU-
LATION
SAN FRANCISCO, June (SpeciaD-Charles B. PARCELS,
manager OF the Hall Safe and Lock Company here for
nearly twenty five years. 1t discovered to-day Is
defautcr for 100000. He had large salary and con-
siderable real estate and lived in fine style IN Oaklan
where prominent member Of the First Congre-
gaonal Church PARCELS offered to make over his prop
erty to avoid prosecution and yesterday
worth $4,000 to MI Hail. 1t said that his stealngs
have been sunk In mining stock speculations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02

BLoOMIsGTOS, Ill., June IA strange disease, com
municated by contact has caused deal OF havoc
among horses in DE Witt County is believed have
been communicated from imported French stations aud
Is said 10 be In France II was frat noticed ia
DE Witt County in 1895. Forty have died
and many are now i'll Nine stations hero under
treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
CuICAGO WORKS STOPPING FOR WANT OF col

CHICAGO WORKS STOPPING FOR WANT OF COKE.
CHICAGO, June (Speciai-The first Chicago concern
feel the coke strike tue Union Steel
Company. which has banked IL. fires throwing out OF
work 400 men, The rail mills yet running. but "a
soon the iron hand exhausted they will close
also and 100 will be idle The Calumet Steel
Company is the only prominent iron manufacturing
company in the city that will not be seriously affected
This company employs only about 100
men In the blast furnace works and
these will DO the only be laid off The
worst blow OF all the iron industry OF Chicago the
fact the North Chicago Rolling Mill Company Will
close works in about week, throwing 900 out
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
TIE TRyByyg" WAS RIGHT.

MERTDEs, Conn.,, June 1.-Edtor Graham OF The Re
publican talked with Maggie Malloy the girl who waited
on Dr. McGynn st the hotel here, and who knew him In
NewYork She fet badly the MISREPRESENTATION 70
going to Rome In nineteen days. The topic not re
ferred to vt s she says, aAd Dr. Mc0ynns vsrssn oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
THE WILL OF COMMODORE DAVIDSON.

ST. PAUL, June 1.-The will Of Commodore Davidson,
whose estate Is supposed to be from $2,5o0.ooO to
49, 100000 was fled In the Probate Court Yesterday II
Is short document and bequeahs all his property after
the debts are paid his wife and two children Edward
and sss share and shsre alike No bequests are ado
similarly disposed OF had no will been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
THE CAMBRIDGE-HAKVArD RACE.

AN APfEAL 10 MEMBERS OF THE ENGLISH UNI
vERsITY FOR FUNDS.
LONDON. June 1.-The president Of the Cambridge Uni
verslty Boat Club publishes letter addressed TO the
sn' MS OF the University In which he says that the COL
ese clubs seem dsncl ncd TO subscribe toward paying
the expenses OF sending tho ambridge 10 America
Tor the purpose OF rowing against the Harvard Univers-
~ crew: He therefore appeals to individual members
o. the University to assist in raising the necessary
amount lie urges the importance OF the proposed
y; says: We ought To initiate such with the
American college, as they would be draw the two
Institutions into closer relations Nothing but good
result sucn meeungs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02

The Rev. W. c. stiles became pastor of the East Con
crcgatlona Church in Brooklyn about seven years ago.
succeeding George c. Min, who went to Uni'y Church
Chicago and aferwarl became actor He was nara
worker and succeeded in building up his church. ana he
WAS also active member Of the New-lork ana BROOK
yn Association III 1884 he resigned MS
pastoratc and went to n congregational chlrcn III ot
Louis In the later years OF his stay III BROOK nc was
promnent In the work Of the Citizens Excise League, oi
which he was OF the founders, ana made IL ms ps
ness prosecute yioatonsof the sunday c
Excise Commissioners resident OF Brooklyn VINO was
well acquainted with Mr.. stiles SAID last evening: ne
was hard working, faithful and conscientious munster
and did not cOnine his efforts simply 10 pnllit anu
pastoral work. but exhibited large eminded interest IN
All matters relating to the public wclfare III the cy
while he lived I'm Brookyn iIis ministerial associates
paid him a high tribute when he resigned from III 's
church Ills In II was the latc d ny at oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
An OVERWORKED PASTOR MISSING.

THE REV. ". c. STILES, OF PlTTsfELD, n. H.
WANDERING FROM Ills HoME.
BosToS, June (SDccnb.-The Rev. W. G. stiles pastor
Of tho CONGREGATIONAL Church AT PittseldN H. has dis
appeared He went Ptsiicld few months ago and
had previously preached In Brooklyn. He is fine
preacher and much devoted Ia his ministerial duties
While at Ptsfcd he worked hard. probably much he
yond his strength and thought he must have broken
down under the strain IIc has wife and two small
children. lie left home mt $3.50 Tuesday morning ana
said he would return by p No great uneasincss was
felt until he failed appear at the revival meeting In
the evening This meeting was one OF series started
by Mr. stiles and he deeply Interested IN the sue
Of the movement His nonappeaiahce occasionsu
surprise cOngrc cation and alarm To MS WE Inc
members the society and others of his friends lhen DO
gan make inquiries Ia where he had been last seen
on the road 10 Concord he seen ana spoken 10 ny
two members OF his congregation ami seemed I" pc per
fectly rational. These facts were brought out ny ~
d. m aud people became alarmed that the lre Dells
we're ring and n search party OF several hundred men
was organized search the woods. Abont midnight
some of the scarchcrs reported that MT stiles had peen
seen by a man who was work on the highway about
seven miles from the village, ana was theh whklns
toward Concord The last trace OF him round WAS ABOUT
three miles from Concord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
ARRESTING A SUPPLICANT.

A CRANK M 10 PRESENT A PETITION TO THE
GOVERNOR.
ALBANY. June ! (SpecaD.-A crank named f C..
Dfcnbacher OF IIerkimer endeavored to get into the
Executive Chamber to-day for he purpose OF presenting
a petition 10 Governor Hill. The guards at the door
would not permit him to see the Governor He then be-
came violent In his talk and bearing that It
deemed prudent o summon the police and have him
arrested lie taken before Police Justice Clute. by
whom hc was committed to tho care OF John McKcnna,
superintendent OF the Poor. The petition which lie de-
sired to present TO the Governor is given below:
ALBANY. June ]. 1887
Ms ErceeHcg ne GorerBOr OF the state Of heo York
Having bseP eonne for sbon four and half In the
luu4tc aYlums respectively OF Utica and Blnghamon anil
the csght house duIng which tune though have always
desired and oluely solicited the reference OF the question
Of my mental condition to court OF justice have been unit
formly denied such privilege escaped the night
before last NAy 2sl from the county house to
which transfer cd from Binghamton. January a.
1887. Having previous escaped IRON
Immediately rctaken occasion from
Now the object pnrpose OF your humble
supPlcant Ia us application IL simply tha he may not DO
r,eOanlttei without judicial investigation
f. C. DlRFFESBACH FIR
Detectives Nolan and Mccann took Defcnba cher TO
hf hof eatT Ierkf tc-nig